Presenting a pragmatic, evidence-based approach to conducting psychodynamic therapy, this engaging guide is firmly grounded in contemporary clinical practice and research. The book reflects an openness to new influences on dynamic technique, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy and positive psychology. It offers a fresh understanding of the most common problems for which patients seek help--depression, obsessionality, low self-esteem, fear of abandonment, panic, and trauma--and shows how to organize and deliver effective psychodynamic interventions. Special topics include ways to integrate…mehr
Presenting a pragmatic, evidence-based approach to conducting psychodynamic therapy, this engaging guide is firmly grounded in contemporary clinical practice and research. The book reflects an openness to new influences on dynamic technique, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy and positive psychology. It offers a fresh understanding of the most common problems for which patients seek help--depression, obsessionality, low self-esteem, fear of abandonment, panic, and trauma--and shows how to organize and deliver effective psychodynamic interventions. Special topics include ways to integrate individual treatment with psychopharmacology and with couple or family work. See also Practicing Psychodynamic Therapy: A Casebook, edited by Summers and Barber, which features 12 in-depth cases that explicitly illustrate the approach in this book.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Richard F. Summers, MD, ABPN, is Clinical Professor and Co-Director of Residency Training in the Department of Psychiatry at the Perelman School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania. He has written extensively on psychodynamic therapy, the therapeutic alliance, psychodynamic formulation, psychiatric education, and positive psychology. With Jacques P. Barber, Dr. Summers is coauthor of Psychodynamic Therapy: A Guide to Evidence-Based Practice and coeditor of Practicing Psychodynamic Therapy: A Casebook. Dr. Summers is the recipient of numerous national and local teaching awards, serves as Chair of the American Psychiatric Association Council on Medical Education and Lifelong Learning, and is a member of the Psychiatry Review Committee of the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. Past president of the American Association of Directors of Psychiatry Residency Training, he maintains an active clinical practice. Jacques P. Barber, PhD, ABPP, is Professor and Dean of the Derner Institute of Advanced Psychological Studies at Adelphi University. He is also Emeritus Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychiatry and in the Psychology Graduate Group at the University of Pennsylvania, where he was formerly Associate Director of the Center for Psychotherapy Research, and Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry at New York University School of Medicine. His research focuses on the outcome and process of psychodynamic and cognitive therapies for depression, panic disorder, posttraumatic stress disorder, substance dependence, and personality disorders. He has published more than 225 papers, chapters, and books in the field of psychotherapy and personality. With Richard F. Summers, Dr. Barber is coauthor of Psychodynamic Therapy: A Guide to Evidence-Based Practice and coeditor of Practicing Psychodynamic Therapy: A Casebook. Dr. Barber is past president of the Society for Psychotherapy Research and a recipient of its Distinguished Research Career Award.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction I. Context 1. Why Dynamic Psychotherapy? 2. Pragmatic Psychodynamic Psychotherapy: Conceptual Model and Techniques 3. The Other Psychotherapies II. Opening Phase 4. The Therapeutic Alliance: Goal, Task, and Bond 5. Core Psychodynamic Problems, Part I 6. Core Psychodynamic Problems, Part II 7. Psychodynamic Formulation 8. Defining a Focus and Setting Goals III. Middle Phase 9. The Narrative: Building a Personal Story 10. Change 11. Moments in Psychotherapy 12. Therapist Strengths, or Managing Your Countertransference IV. Combining Treatments 13. Psychopharmacology and Psychotherapy 14. The Patient Is Part of a Family, with Ellen Berman V. Ending 15. Goals and Termination
Introduction I. Context 1. Why Dynamic Psychotherapy? 2. Pragmatic Psychodynamic Psychotherapy: Conceptual Model and Techniques 3. The Other Psychotherapies II. Opening Phase 4. The Therapeutic Alliance: Goal, Task, and Bond 5. Core Psychodynamic Problems, Part I 6. Core Psychodynamic Problems, Part II 7. Psychodynamic Formulation 8. Defining a Focus and Setting Goals III. Middle Phase 9. The Narrative: Building a Personal Story 10. Change 11. Moments in Psychotherapy 12. Therapist Strengths, or Managing Your Countertransference IV. Combining Treatments 13. Psychopharmacology and Psychotherapy 14. The Patient Is Part of a Family, with Ellen Berman V. Ending 15. Goals and Termination
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